School construction, whether it is for a K-12 school district or higher education institution, is a complex undertaking, particularly when it occurs on existing, occupied campuses, and benefits from early contractor collaboration
This article will explore the use of design-build project delivery in education projects, comparing the two approaches and looking at successful project examples.
Leaders are being forced to rethink how they plan, budget and deliver new infrastructure and capital projects to keep long-term priorities on track.
In May, Northwest Allen County Schools officially opened the brand-new, stand-alone Administration Center — a modern, light-filled facility that signals a fresh chapter for the district.
Indoor playground projects are transforming how neighbors interact with each other and the world.
Architecture, engineering and construction professionals strive to build sustainably, but there are always valid reasons why a project falls short of initial north star sustainability goals.
In the ever-evolving landscape of K–12 education, school districts across the country are grappling with a pivotal question: When is it more prudent to renovate an aging facility, and when is it time to start fresh with a new build? The answer is far more nuanced than a simple cost comparison.
School construction presents particular challenges when work takes place on an active school campus.
In Fort Collins, Colo., what was once a dated 1980s office park is now a thriving junior high school campus: Liberty Common School.
Many universities are prioritizing decarbonization across every facet of campus life, from operations and academics to community engagement.
